what did amy do with the money? >> the irs first met with amy bosley.tisfied, they later wanted to meet with bob, too. but amy wouldn't allow it. >> the irs investigator insisted on talking to bob. so amy actually got on to the phone and started talking to this agent. she was disguising her voice, trying to sound like bob bosley, and what the investigator told us was that it really sounded like somebody acting like kermit the frog. >> the irs asked amy for her business records, and she promised to comply. >> she never provided the information nor did she arrange a meeting between her husband and these agents. >> but there was no indication bob bosley knew anything about the tax problem. >> you kind of know he didn't know about the irs. i think he would really have a fit if he knew he had owed any money. >> she had their income tax returns prepared each year. she actually took them to bob and had him sign these returns. everything was taken care of. >> amy could put off investigators for only so long. they demanded a meeting with her and bob for the morn

i'm amy goodman. the self-proclaimed islamic state has reportedly solidified its hold on the key iraqi city of ramadi after capturing it from iraqi forces on sunday. there were reports of militants throwing bodies into the euphrates river. meanwhile, thousands of iranian-aligned shiite milita fighters are reportedly gathering east of ramadi in a bid to help retake the city, as the united states has launched airstrikes. state depatment spokesperson jeff rathke acknowledged the loss of ramadi was a setback but pledged continued u.s. support. >> we have always known the fight would be long and difficult, especially in anbar province so there's no denying this is a setback but also no denying the united states will help the iraqis take act ramadi. as of today, we're supporting the iraqi secret he forces and the government of iraq with provision airstrikes and advice to the iraqi forces. our aircraft are in the air searching for isil targets and it will continue to do so until ramadi is retaken. amy: boko

i'm amy goodman. in baltimore, officials have lifted a 10:00 p.m. curfew and national guard troops have begun to withdraw as peaceful protests continue over the death of freddie gray. the curfew had been in place since an uprising last monday night, which left buildings and cars on fire. but protests took on a more cautious optimistic tone friday after baltimore's state attorney marilyn mosby announced a range of charges, including murder and manslaughter, against the six officers involved in gray's arrest and transport. freddie gray's family says his voicebox was crushed and his spine was 80% severed at his neck. police said they arrested gray for looking a lieutenant in the eye, then running away. mosby said police had illegally arrested gray without probable cause, then ignored his pleas for medical help. >> the findings of our comprehensive, thorough, and independent investigation coupled with the medical examiner's determination that mr.'s gray's death was a homicide, which we received today, has

i'm amy goodman. the u.n.ays some 25,000 people have fled the iraqi city of ramadi since its capture by the self-proclaimed islamic state on sunday. thousands of iraqi forces and iranian-aligned shiite fighters are massing around ramadi in preparation for an offensive to retake it from isil. the u.s. has also launched airstrikes and is reportedly considering speeding arms deliveries to iraqi militias in anbar province. the u.n. says it needs more time to bring aid to areas of yemen following the end of a five-day truce. a u.n. spokesperson said only half of the proposed supplies were delivered before saudi strikes resumed sunday. >> the humanitarian cause was not large enough to reach those in need of food and there is an appeal for a series of breaks in the conflict to deliver this aid. amy: the u.n. says yemen has only been able to import one-tenth of the fuel it needs each month. more than 1,800 people have died in yemen's conflict so far. israel has canceled an order to bar west bank palestinians from ridi

. >>> amy jane was an angel, traveling with her church to help children. >> we loved amy. we loved amy so much. >> but back home something sinister lay waiting. >> it was a pretty horrific crime scene. >> a bright young life snuffed out. >> who would do that? it doesn't make any sense at all. >> months later a mom out for a walk vanishes. >> karen's gone. i don't know where she is. i just cried. >> one murder one disappearance in the same small town. but soon police would discover a creepier connection. >> one of the detectives had gotten his hands on an image of amy jane and carol together. >> the dead teenager and the missing mom arm in arm. >> in that moment most of us knew that that wasn't coincidence. >> was someone stalking the women of this tight-knit church? >> this sounds more like a zodiac-type killer. >> a race to connect the dots revealing a truth darker than anyone imagined. >> i don't get that. i mean it's just evil. >> i'm lester holt. and this is "dateline." here's keith morrison with "someone was out there." >>> there are children born into this world for

i'm amy goodman. houthi sources are claiming dozens of civilians have been killed or wounded in saudi arabia's latest strikes on northern yemen. the saudi-led coalition says it carried out the attacks after houthi rebels fired across the border, killing three people. secretary of state john kerry is in saudi arabia today to discuss a "humanitarian pause" to the more than month-long air campaign. the u.n. has warned yemen faces the collapse of its basic civilian infrastructure because an internationally backed arms embargo has prevented the delivery of fuel and food. amnesty international is accusing the syrian regime of crimes against humanity in its barrel bomb attacks on the city of aleppo. a new report says barrel bombs killed some 3,000 civilians last year and more than 11,000 since amnesty's philip luther unveiled 2012. the findings. >> barrel bombs are essentially oil drums with tnt inside and when civilians hear the hissing sounds so characteristic of the bomb attacks, they essentially know the

i'm amy goodman. the british-based syrian observatory for human rights has accused the u.s.-led coalition of killing 64 civilians in an airstrike on a syrian village controlled by the self-proclaimed islamic state. the group said 31 children were among those killed late last week near the northern city of kobani in what it called the worst civilian loss from a single attack since the united states launched its campaign against isil. the pentagon says it is still assessing whether it should open an investigation, but denied there was any information to suggest civilians were killed. it's believed the entire village was wiped out. nepali foreign minister mahendra bahdur pandey said the death toll could still reach 10,000. >> there may be 10,000 people to be dead it is supposed, but we wish it not have to be in that number. but the final number will be at the time when we completely remove the debris and find out -- amy: in burundi, the constitutional court has ruled president pierre nkurunziza can run f

i'm amy goodman. a suicide attack by the self-proclaimed is tam i can state has reportedly killed dozens near the iraqi city of fallujah. the bombing hit an iraqi army convoy involved in the ongoing offensive to retake the capital of an barprove isil. at the white house, the brett secretary stood by comments from defense secretary ash carter that israeli forces will lack the will to fight. >> that certainly has been a problem that we've seen in the past. that's what allowed isil to make such significant gains last summer, and so what the united states and our coalition has been focused on is making sure that we can enhance the capacity of the iraqi security forces in supporting the iraqi central government as they try to unite that country and build a multisectarian security force to face the threat that is posed by isil. amy: shiite militias have given the offensive to recapture ramadi a sectarian code name in honor of an ancient figure killed in a war that helped set off the shiite-sunni divide. on

i'm amy goodman. the death toll from an amtrak train derailment in philadelphia has risen to a pen with all passengers now accounted for after another body was discovered in the mangled wreckage. the news comes as the new york times reports the train was already equipped with technology officials say would have prevented the crash, but the system was not yet active, due to budget shortfalls and other hurdles. congress mandated the installation of positive train control technology in 2008, but failed to grant access to the wireless frequencies needed for it to work. that meant amtrak was bogged down in negotiations with private corporations to gain use of the necessary airwaves. on wednesday, just hours after the crash, house republicans rebuffed attempts to fund the speed-control technology, and voted to cut a fifth of amtrak's budget. on president obama called for thursday, investment in infrastructure. >> and to we know for certain what caused this tragedy, i want to reiterate what i have are ready

i'm amy goodman. saudi-led airstrikes have killed at least 80 people in yemen, marking the deadliest day of the two-month bombing campaign to date. the strikes battered the yemeni capital sanaa and the bakeel al-meer area near the saudi border, where residents said at least 40 people were killed, most of them civilians. arab planes and ships blasted yemen's largest military port in the city of hodeida, marking the worst attack on yemen's navy since saudi arabia launched its offensive on iranian-aligned houthis rebels in march. saudi-led planes targeted a car thought to be carrying houthi leaders in central sanaa, but an eyewitness said the strike destroyed homes and injured residents. >> this is shrapnel they hit working men, not targets, not military bases. we must distinguish between the two. we must maintain our good senses. this was an attack on everything. this is an attack on the whole nation. what fall to visit of the children and women inside the homes? amy: concerns are mounting over the fate

amy: as j.p. morgan chase, royal bank of scotland group, citigroup and barclays plead guilty to felony charges and to pay out billions will anyone go to jail? we will speak to rolling stone's matt taibbi. we will also talk about why baltimore blew up. as met a be says, it wasn't just the killing of freddie gray. he will take us inside the complex legal infrastructure that encourages and covers up police violence. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the self-described islamic state has seized control of the ancient city of palmyra in central syria. palmyra is home to some of the world's most renowned historic structures and is classified as a world heritage site. there are fears it could see the same fate as other cities where isil has destroyed ancient cultural sites and artifacts. with palmyra's capture, isil now reportedly controls more than half of syrian territory. the seizing of palmyra in syria comes as the u.s

i'm amy goodman. a new report says the obama administration gave a false account of the hunting and killing of osama bin laden. bin laden was shot dead four years ago this month in a u.s. raid on his hideout in the city of abbottabad. the white house claimed at the time the u.s. operatives entered from afghanistan without pakistan's knowledge. but investigative reporter seymour hersh says top pakistani military leaders knew about the operation and provided key assistance. the u.s. also claimed it helped locate bin laden by tracking his personal messenger. but hersh reports a former pakistani intelligence officer identified his whereabouts in return for the bulk of a $25 million u.s. bounty. pakistani intelligence was reportedly aware of bin laden's location and held him prisoner at the abbottabad compound since 2006. hersh's article also questions the u.s. account of bin laden's shooting, saying there was never a firefight inside the compound and that bin laden himself wasn't armed. a retired american

i'm amy goodman. at least six people have been killed and dozens wounded after an amtrak train bound for new york city derailed just outside of philadelphia. eight people remained in critical condition and not everyone on board has been accounted for. the train had departed from washington, d.c. carrying more than 240 people. six cars overturned with sections of the train so mangled, people had to be rescued with the aid of hydraulic tools. philadelphia mayor michael nutter called it "an absolute disastrous mess was gross saying "i've never seen anything like this in my life." the cause remains unknown. the senate has rejected a measure to give president obama fast-track authority to negotiate the trans-pacific partnership, or tpp. fast track would grant the -- on tuesday, senate fell eight votes shy of the 60 needed to advance it. democratic senator jeff merkely said the tpp would hurt workers. >> why would you pave a path to put the workers in your state directly in competition with workers earning

amy: -- dr. martinez: the immune system response, rather than being a protector it is more of a confirm or. confirming the believes that you take in with your culture. if you begin to have a system that sets up -- i am not worthy of good things to happen in my life well, that's the message you are sending. how could i then stop myself? well you go to your most vulnerable propensity. it could be diabetes, it could be a tumor in the brain or ms, it is a way of not causing it, it is just a way of stopping you from reaching the limits that go beyond the pale, the kinds of things that anthropology talks about. if you go beyond the pale you are no longer protected and you have to pay a price. so, illnesses have a symbolic component in addition to genetics. amy: the subtitle of your book says -- how to change the beliefs of health, longevity and success. how do you change your beliefs? dr. martinez: they cannot be done intellectually. otherwise you say to someone you should not be smoking it will hurt y

i'm amy goodman.court of appeals has rolled the nsa's collection of bulk phone records is illegal. in a unanimous decision on thursday, a three-judge panel called the phone records collection unprecedented and unwarranted. the ruling comes as congress faces a june 1 deadline to renew the part of the patriot act that authorizes the nsa's bulk data surveillance. we will have more on this story after headlines. the justice department has confirmed it will investigate the baltimore police department for a potential pattern of unconstitutional policing in the wake of the death of freddie gray. it comes one day after a request from such a probe by baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings blake. six officers were indicted on friday. attorney general loretta lynch said the federal government has a responsibility to look into potential abuses. >> when there are allegations of wrongdoing made against police officers and police departments, the department of justice has a responsibility to examine the evidence and hel

i'm amy goodman. baltimore police investigators have given prosecutors the initial findings from their probe of the death of freddie gray, the man who died of spinal injuries a week after his arrest. state attorney marilyn mosby will now decide whether to take the case to a grand jury to seek an indictment of any of the six officers involved. baltimore police commissioner anthony batts said the investigation has been thorough, and is not over. >> at approximately a: 50 this morning, our task force charged with investigating the tragic death of mr. freddie gray turned over the contents of that investigation to the state's attorney's office. we dedicated 30 plus detectives the full-time job was focused on this case and only this case including labs, lab personnel and academy personnel and homicide detectives. the family and the community and the public deserve transparency and truth. the task force heeded my call and we have exhausted every lead at this point in time. but this does not mean the investig

i'm amy goodman. the self-proclaimed islamic state has captured ramadi, capital of iraq's anbar province. the last of the iraqi forces fled on sunday as isil forces swept the city, killing government loyalists and seizing military equipment, including u.s.-supplied weapons. local officials say around 500 civilians and soldiers were killed in just two days of fighting. and thousands have fled their homes. the fall of ramadi comes despite weeks of u.s. airstrikes and is considered one of isil's biggest victories since it seized territory across iraq last june. speaking today in south korea, secretary of state john kerry said he expects isil's gains to be reversed. >> in addition, their communications have been reduced, their funding and financial mechanisms have been reduced, and their movements by a large and most certainly where there are air patrols and other capacities have been reduced. at that is not everywhere. and so it is possible to have the kind of attack we've seen in ramadi, but i'm absolut

i'm amy goodman. iraqi forces have launched an offensive to reclaim anbar province from the self-proclaimed islamic state. thousands of iraqi troops and shiite militias have been massing around the isil-held city of ramadi in preparation for the assault. the announcement comes after us -- defense secretary ash carter criticized the iraqi forces' retreat from ramadi, telling cnn they lacked the will to fight. >> what apparently happened was that the iraqi forces just showed no will to fight. they were not outnumbered. in fact, they vastly outnumber the opposing force. and yet they failed to fight they withdrew from the site and that says to me, and i think to most of us that we have an issue with the will of the iraqis to fight isil and defend themselves. amy: on monday, vice president joe biden spoke to iraqi prime minister haider al-abadi to reaffirm u.s. support following carter's remarks. in yemen, forces loyal to exiled president abed rabbo mansour hadi have reclaimed the southern city of dhale fr

i'm amy goodman. dozens of people were killed across yemen on wednesday in one of the worst days of fighting so far. the heaviest violence was seen in the southern port city of aden where those were killed kind of fleet and to the north 35 civilians were killed by an airstrike. speaking during a visit to saudi arabia, secretary of state john kerry said the situation in yemen is dire. >> we are deeply concerned about the humanitarian situation that is unfolding in yemen, shortages of feud and best food and fuel and medicine. the situation is getting more dire by the day. amy: kerry is expected to ask the saudi arabian government to agree to a humanitarian pause, saying he's already received an indication the houthis will sign on. in a joint statement, the international committee of the red cross and doctors without borders have criticized the saudi-led coalition's attacks on airports, saying they are "obstructing delivery of much the needed humanitarian assistance and movement of humanitarian personnel

amy was pregnant.in everything, every doctor's appointment and every kick. >> she said this isn't my baby to love. it's yours. she sends us videos of her belly so we can see the movement and it's so amazing. >> reporter: rene wanted to give amy a special mother's day present. she watched slen celebrity chef emeril lagasse surprise moms with breakfast in bed year after year on "good morning america." >> you are the winner of our mother's day breakfast in bed. >> really? >> yes. >> reporter: rene knew her friend amy was the most deserving of moms so she nominated her for this year's breakfast in bed surprise. writing chef emeril la lassie a heart-felt letter. >> dear emeril there are no words to describe what our amazing friends are doing for our husband and i. to call them friends for this selfless act seems like an insult. they will kill me for nominating amy for this but i can't help but share this with the world. >> we're right outside and now it is time for the big surprise. come on. let's go. >> re

amy: a.ght pettit, longtime civil rights attorney in baltimore who specializes in criminal and constitutional law. successfully tried dozens of cases of police misconduct. won the largest verdict in maryland history, one of the largest in the country in 2004 at $105 million. we will continue to follow the freddie gray case. as we premiere today on democracy now!, a new song by neil young called "rock starbucks." ♪ [music break] amy: that is neil young. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: a clean-up effort residents say was slow to start is now underway off the coast of santa barbara, california, where crude oil from a broken pipeline leaked into the pacific ocean and washed ashore at refugio state beach. the company that operates the pipeline first said 21,000 gallons had leaked, but then increased their estimate to 105,000 gallons. this is michelle rogow, on-scene coordinator for the environmental protection agency spea

amy: amy: attending the review of the u.s. human rights record in geneva was the brother of rekia boyd, a 22-year-old african-american woman fatally shot in the back of the head by an off-duty chicago police officer in 2012. last month, dante servin was found not guilty for killing boyd and shooting and injuring her friend. servin claimed he thought the friend had a gun, although none was found. martinez sutton called for justice in his sister's death. >> i just want to see some justice take place. i just want to see justice. you know, they let this guy walk free, not guilty. my sister is dead. they tried to blame it on the guy who got shot in the hand but all of the charges were dismissed against him. so who's going to take this? my sister didn't kill her self, you know. i would love for the department of justice to take a look at this case. amy: george zimmerman, who was acquitted of murder after fatally shooting the unarmed african-american teenager trayvon martin in 2012, has suffered minor injuries after police say he was